@glitterbag,
Quote:You're partly right , you can't keep me out of a government open meeting, but you don't have to accept my phone call or allow me access to private parties at your house.
Of course not. And I don't have to invite you to my birthday party, either. But, somehow, I never got the idea that A2K was a private birthday party or a phone call to an individual. Generally, I have the right to call your phone number, and of course you don't have to answer it. I generally have the right to walk down a public sidewalk in front of your house, even if you have told me that you don't want to see me.
Let's not confuse public with private, eh?
Quote:you just can't force free people to listen to you
Of course not, and you can put me on ignore any time. Why the non sequiturs? You have in no way addressed the effect of "blocking." Nor has Bob in his recent "responses."
Quote: No one can force me to watch 'Survivor' but if you want to watch it, God Bless. Why is this such a difficult concept to grasp?
It's easy to grasp, and I wouldn't argue with it for a second. But of course it has absolutely NOTHING to do with what I've said.
Any more obvious, but irrelevant "arguments" you want to make, Glitter?